Moody Radio

What should you do when you've been dating for a while and no longer feel those "in love" feelings? If you plan to marry, learn to speak each other's love language so you'll be able keep emotional warmth in your marriage.

Wouldn't it be easier if you and your spouse had the same love language? Yes, but each of you might speak different dialects within the same language. Most of the time, however, couples speak different love languages. As the adage goes, opposites attract.

What can you do when you speak your spouse's love language but you don't feel loved in return? If you make simple requests to your spouse, you'll be teaching them your love language.

How do you go about helping your fiancé discover their love language? Begin by encouraging them to read Dr. Gary Chapman's book, The Five Love Languages.

How can a military couple survive lengthy times of separation when their love languages are physical touch and quality time? The best answers and practical ideas can be found in Dr. Gary Chapman's book The Military Edition of the 5 Love Languages.

Can your occupation determine your love language? Not really. But you might discover that some love languages are more helpful in certain vocations.

Feeling in love doesn't take work. You're pushed along by emotions. But when you come down off the high, it takes intentional love to grow your marriage, and that takes work.

During the preadolescence stage, daughters have a particular need for expressions of love from their fathers. But fathers often often withdraw from hugging, feeling it's inappropriate at this stage. If a father withdraws, there's a strong likelihood that your daughter will seek love from someone else - often times in an  inappropriate...

How can a military couple love each other while deployed? Learn each other's love language and be creative in how you express your love to them while they're deployed.

Learn the secret of how you can love your spouse while they're deployed in the military.